-
Having trouble using the site?
Contact support
Sidearms & Scatterguns Handguns...show 'em
- Thread starter Forgetful Coyote
- Start date
My newest carry piece is so delightfully tiny
I like everything about Woodsmans. My favorite and most accurate is my Bullseye MT sn #28X.
Thinking about having a 1934 Sport Model , 4 1/2 in barrel threaded and suppressed ?
A comparison for those interested and why I switched.
The XDs was carried w/ the 5 round mag, so 6 total.
The XDs was carried w/ the 5 round mag, so 6 total.
Partial to Colts , giving this Smith & Wesson Kit gun to my daughter for Christmas.
Whether she shoots it or puts it her safe is up to her !?
Whether she shoots it or puts it her safe is up to her !?
Not mine, but identical save for the serial numbers.
Going to ride a Colt Cobra today.
Going to ride a Colt Cobra today.
What vintage?
My local shop often has some hanging around....
They tempt me but Im not sure what I gain over my S&W Model 36.
Pretty rare factory nickel Hi-standard Sport King Lightweight. Only made from 1956-1958.
Not very old , thinking it was manufactured in 1974. Was passed down to me by my Uncle , a long time local grocer. Spent its life under a counter below his cash register.
IF it had the box , it would be close to a 100% gun. Looks unfired !
I like that the ejection rod is lugged.
The 1968 +/- vintage guns I pictured appear to be weak in that area. I could see bending the ejector easy to do though I havent ever heard of anyone doing so.
These old guns attract me. Their hand fit beauty will not be seen again.
10-4 on the ejection rods , it would be easy to get it snagged and bent uncovered.
It is a really comfortable gun to handle , have a hard time keeping it out of my GF’s purse.
It is a really comfortable gun to handle , have a hard time keeping it out of my GF’s purse.
- Nov 3, 2010
- 9,701
- 20,393
One of those Browning designs with the recoil spring around the barrel?
I traded a similar Nazi marked FN of similar type toward a S&W M39.
Neat guns.
- Nov 3, 2010
- 9,701
- 20,393
Many moons ago, I had one of those FN/Browning 1922s with all the nazi acceptance marks. Super neat shooter indeed
Never fired it.
Boss's FIL died and he pestered me to buy it.
It was a neat gun but had no utility to me.
Was glad to trade it for the M39.
Just got to pick this up today.
Taurus 608 8 round 357 magnum.
Taurus 608 8 round 357 magnum.
My concealed club gun I carry appendix for the girls to lean up on.
I own two S&W revolvers. I mid 80's 686 6" stainless and a 629 Performance Center Competitor. I shoot the two Korths above and my wife shoots and carries a Korth 9mm Sky Hawk. I can't really give you an accurate assessment of the comparison of the Korth triggers and a worked S&W, but I can say that my wife and I are both incredibly impressed with the Korth triggers in both single and double action use. When I'm shooting the red SuperSport ULX in double action it's almost like shooting a two stage rifle trigger where the hammer is cocked with the first stage and then it stops for the last crisp pull to fire the gun. I plan on buying a Korth NXR 6" 44 mag in the near future.
My wife's two handguns below. She is accurate with both and shoots weekly.
Her Sky Hawk can shoot 9mm without moon clips as Korth figured out a way to eject spent 9mm rounds from the cylinder without them. My red ULX above also came with a tuned 9mm cylinder. I can change between the two cylinders with the push of a button.
Her Sky Hawk can shoot 9mm without moon clips as Korth figured out a way to eject spent 9mm rounds from the cylinder without them. My red ULX above also came with a tuned 9mm cylinder. I can change between the two cylinders with the push of a button.
The Korth distributor in the USA I was surprised to find out is very near me.
They are an attractive gun and have me very curious.
All my smiths and the one Colt I own are 30 plus year old builds and they are pretty much "hand built" by old craftsman.
A korth would have to be pretty fantastic in my estimation.
The old guns I describe as an easy "roll" to stage, than a light single stage break to fire. fantastic.
They are an attractive gun and have me very curious.
All my smiths and the one Colt I own are 30 plus year old builds and they are pretty much "hand built" by old craftsman.
A korth would have to be pretty fantastic in my estimation.
The old guns I describe as an easy "roll" to stage, than a light single stage break to fire. fantastic.
I’ll add to some of the CZ’s in the thread
Just picked this up. Hungarian .22 conversion kit for a Makarov. I understand only 250 of these were imported here.
Attachments
Similar threads
